Thanks for the reply.
I had another question, is there a predetermined value/equivalency you intend for CCN? Say 1 gram/coin?
If you go back and read through my analysis of cryptocurrency regulation being developed right now in NY and D.C., you'll see that price-pegging in cryptocurrencies is likely going to be illegal for businesses that don't meet strict financial regulations and acquire Bit-Licenses.
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.9978657The issue with price-pegging is that you are essentially marketing a currency as an asset-backed security when in fact it is not backed by any assets at all. We are seeing how GAWminers is not able to back their XPY with $20 as they claimed they would, because they don't have the assets to do it. They will likely face some serious consequences for operating what in retrospect was a type of Ponzi-scheme.
The major issue with price-pegging in the Cannabis industry is that you have many different grades of product that can weigh 1 Gram. From the perspective of growers and manufacturers of products, this doesn't make sense whatsoever.
If someone wants to grow some Cannabis and essentially give it away to promote their cryptocurrency, that's their choice, but this doesn't make sense from the perspective of serious businesses because it is not a sustainable model. There is nobody there to guarantee a buyer at those prices, and there is no guarantee that you will ever redeem your 1 Coin for 1 gram of Cannabis.
It is one thing to do a promotion on occasion to bring more people to your store and it is another thing to back your currency 100%. If you don't back the value that you are claiming it has, then it simply isn't a price peg.
So a bunch of cryptocurrency traders in Europe, China, Russia, U.S. go buy your currency for 1 cent... then you give away a bunch of product and increase the value of your cryptocurrency on the hype... and then they sell on the price pump and you've made those cryptocurrency traders some money. But how is that a sustainable model?
It would only be sustainable if you were issuing those coins directly for a realistic price, and for each coin that exists in the market, there is a corresponding product there to back its' value. At that point, you have a centrally controlled cryptocurrency, which defeats the purpose of even creating a decentralized cryptocurrency in the first place.